Answer:
These two might seem like straightforward antonyms, but there are a few differences to keep in mind. Overwhelm is a verb that means “to overpower” or “to cover or bury.” Underwhelm means “to fail to impress.”
Explanation:
Whelm is labeled as "archaic" in NOAD, as it has fallen out of use. Left in its wake are the would-be superlative overwhelm (which, rather than actually meaning "more than whelmed", has simply taken over its parent's definition) and its opposite underwhelm.
Answer:
d
Explanation:
it doesnt show which word is underlined, but im assuming its habitable :)
Although Cory is rich and of an elite class, he kills himself because he is unhappy.
The poem begins describing Richard Cory as a rich gentleman. The speaker of the poem is one of the townspeople and he says, "we thought that he was everything to make us wish that we were in his place." This envy from the townspeople does not cost him his life. But it surprises the townspeople because they thought they wanted to be him, however, they do not want to be dead like Cory is at the end of the poem. It is ironic because his unhappiness is unexpected since he came across as though he was happy because of his money.
Answer:
Adjective, adverb and noun
Explanation:
A clause is a group of words that at least have a subject and a verb, and that may be independent (It can stand by itself) or independent (It cannot stand by itself because it does not have full meaning). Dependent clauses may have one of the following three grammatical functions: Adjective, adverb, or noun.
- Noun clause: It acts as a noun in a sentence, and they tend to be introduced by words like <em>how, that, what, whatever, when, where, whether, which, whichever, who, whoever, whom, whomever,</em> and <em>why</em>. For example: <u><em>Whatever you tell me</em></u><em> shall remain our secret.</em><em> </em>
- Adverb clause: It modifies adjectives, verbs or other adverbs. This type of clauses often answers questions such as <em>why, how, when, where </em>or<em> in what circumstances. </em>For example: <u><em>After drinking that much liquor</em></u><em>, I felt sick.</em><em> </em>(When did you feel sick? A: After drinking that much liquor.
- Adjective clause: It modifies a noun, by describing or giving extra information about that noun. It often answers questions like <em>who </em>or <em>which one</em>. For example: <em>Stefano reached out for the cup of coffee </em><u><em>that laid on the window sill.</em></u> (Which cup of coffee? The one that laid on the window sill).